TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1949 THE MICHIGAN DAILY r A Notre Dame Retains Lead in AP Poll HARRY GOT INTO THE ACT: Little Fanfare Attends l 'M' Soars to Sixth Place; Sooners Take Over 3rd NEW YORK-(IP)-Idle Notre Dame still rules the roost as the Nation's No. 1 football team ac- cording to 84 per cent of the voters in the fourth weekly Associated Press Poll. . Despite an open date in the Irish schedule, 120 of the 143 sports writers and broadcasters partici- pating in the balloting put Notre Dame on top for the third straight week. A week ago they received 146 of 179. ARMY, ON A 63-6 romp over Co- lumbia, strengthened its runnerup position. The Cadets drew 12 first place votes and a flock of seconds and thirds for a point total of 1,218 as compared to Notre Dame's leading 1,387. Michigan regained prestige by its victory over Minnesota. The Wolverines fell out of the top 10 for the first time in several years last week but now they're back in sixth position. Oklahoma, another of the seven major .unbea'ten, untied clubs in the top 10, moved up a peg to third on a 48-0 rout of Nebraska. Ten experts who apparently noted that the Sooners yielded only a net gain of four yards to Nebraska's ground attack, rated them first. They piled up 1,143 points, only 75 behind Army. * * * THE OTHER FIRST place bal- lot went to Michigan State which finished in 12th position. The wave of upsets had a tell- ing effect on the rankings. Min- nesota tumbled from third to seventh after dorpping from the unbeaten ranks on a 14-7 loss to Michigan. North Carolina's first setback, to Louisians State 13-7, dumped the Tar Heels 'from sixth to 13th. Ken- tucky, tripped by Southern Meth- odist, 20-7, fell from seventh to 14th. Pittsburgh's surprising loss to Indiana, 48-14, dropped the Panthers right out of the rank- ings. Nobody voted for Pitt which was 16th a week ago. Northwest- ern suffered the same fate after bowing to Iowa. California picked up added sup- port on its 21-7 win over Washing- ton and took fourth place with 919 points. The total vote with points fig- ured on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis (first place votes in paren- theses) : 1. Notre Dame (120) 1,387 2. Army (12) 1,218 3. Oklahoma (10) 1,143 4. California 919 5. Rice 468 6. MICHIGAN 451 7. Minnesota423 8. Cornell 357 9. Pennsylvania 284 10. Baylor 261 The Second Ten - 11 Southern Methodist, 148; 12, Michigan State (1) 130; 13, North Carolina, .114; 14, Kentucky, 83; 15, Southern California, 75; 16, Mirrouri, 52; 17, Louisiana State, 41; 18, Ohio State, 39; 19, Texas 31; 20, UCLA 26. Others receiving votes: Boston University, 23; Iowa, 19, Virginia, 13; Fordham, 10; Tulane, 7; Santa Clara, Duke and Illinois, 6 each; Maryland, 5; Princeton 4; V Tulane, Irish End Relations NEW ORLEANS - ()P) - Tu- lane University will break off foot- ball relations with Notre Dame after the 1950 game, the University reported here yesterday. Horace Renegar, Director of Public Relations at Tulane, said, "Schedule consideration precludes continuing the Tulane-Notre Dame football series beyond the present contract of 1950." * * * NOTRE DAME will play Tulane in New Orleans on Oct. 14,' 1950 as the final game under the existing contract. Notre Dame handed Tulane a 46-7 defeat this year at South Bend; Ind., to topple Tulane from the unbeaten ranks. The teams played a four-game series beginning in 1944, with No- tre Dame making a clean sweep, scoring 158 points to 12 for Tulane. Pancho Vies With Kramer In Pro Debut NEW YORK-(/P)-Pancho Gon- zales, the young California-born Mexican who skyrocketed to fame on the amateur tennis courts of the world, begins cashing in to- night when he makes his profes- sional debut against Jack Kramer, currently rated as the game's best. Their match, carded forthree out of five sets, is to feature the opening program of a professional tour that will carry them to. at least 90 cities. IT WILL BE played on a green canvas court stretched tightly across the floor of Madison Square Garden, where Kramer also start- ed earning an annual income in six digit figures less than two years ago. Last event of the evening will be a doubles match with Kramer and Parker teaming up against Gonzales and Segura. The promoter of the tour is Bobby Riggs, who ruled the pro ranks himself until Kramer beat Bobby so many times he chased Riggs right into the front office. ' * * * (.. By TED PAPES It's amazing how a football player of the calibre of Harry Allis could slip into the Michigan grid- iron scene as unobtrusively as he did. In the early autumn of last year, it was a little known rookie end who found himself working out in company with the Rifenburgs and the McNeills at Ferry Field. Just about the most important thing Allis was being called upon to do at the time was to practice kick- ing from placement, an art which he had picked up in his junior year at Flint Northern High. WHEN COACH Ben Oosterbaan unveiled his champions-to-be in the opener against Michigan State, Allis put in a grand total of ten seconds of playing time-he kick- ed off. But one week later some minor changes were made. Tom Peterson had been en- trusted with the extra point chores up until the Oregon game. On that occasion Oosterbaan elected to try out his youngster under fire. Allis responded with two successful conversions in Michigan's 14-0 conquest of the Webfeet and from that day on he became the successor to Auto- matic Jim Brieske of 1947 fame. But still Harry was just a place- kicker, and he wanted a chance to get in there and play some foot- ball. He had to ride along thru ding sophomore, Chuck Ortmann. Allis had caught on to stay. Gathering momentum on the next weekend against Illinois, Harry was a big factor in turn- ing back the inspired Illini and keeping the Wolverine slate clean. He scored the clinching touchdown on a 45 yard aerial from Ortmann and nailed up the losers' coffin with four conver- sions. He reached his peak in the sea- son finale against Ohio State. With five minutes left in the half and Michigan trailing, 3-0, he snagged a long pass on the 18 and scampered nome with the game that the modest boy from game that th emodest boy from Flint owned up to his greatest football thrill. AND IT WASN'T his individual performance he was referring to, but the great team victory of bringing Michigan home unde- feated and in front of the na- tion's college elevens. That's the way it is with Wolverine ball players. Allis is continuing up the- football ladder this year, now on his own, because Oosterbaan has no All-American ends to fall back on. Taking everything into consId- eration, it's funny how a guy can move up so quickly and yet so quietly, isn't it? Alhis Rise to Stardom -Daily-Alex Lmanian SEE YOU LATER-Here's Chuck Ortmann after one of his many successful crashes through the Gopher forward wall in Saturday's great revival of Michigan football. In the speedy halfback's wake are three determined Wolverine teammates and a prostrate set of Minnesota linemen. HARRY ALLIS ... alive and kicking the clashes with Purdue and Northwestern. His accurate toe added four one-pointers against each team, but his big break was yet to come. IN THE BATTLE for the little Brown Jug in the Northland, Har- ry proved that his right leg wasn't a bit tired, when he scored his first collegiate touchdown on a 19 yard pass from another bud- Here's Why Michigan Scored Major Upset over Disillus ioned Minnesota MINNEAPOLIS-(A')-If you'rei still wondering what brought on Michigan's 14-7 upset victory over Minnesota's football team Satur- day, it appeared that the intang- ible thing called spirit, or will to win, was the moving force. For that you have the words of athletic officials themselves. Min- nesota's head coach Bernie Bier- I.I DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN man of Minnesota, said after the game: * * * "THEY (MICHIGAN) were up; we were flat. We had enough op- portunities to win four games. Michigan just outfought and out- hustled us." The Wolverine Coach, Bennie Oosterbaan, admitted he could- n't put his finger on any one thing, but that "We lacked a spark at Northwestern; against Minnesota we had it." Fritz Crisler, Michigan's ath- letic director, had thoughts along the same line and added that "We wouldhavenbeaten Army easily if All independent men inter- ested in forming an indepen- dent six man volleyball team should contact the I-M Office by Wednesday, October 26. These teams will start playing next Monday, October 31, and every Monday thereafter from 7 to 10 p.m. -Bill Tomke we had played as well against the Cadets." * * SEVERAL REASONS were cited for the difference in spirit. But perhaps the most often mentioned was the fact that Michigan had lost to Army and Northwestern, while Minnesota had defeated Northwestern by two touchdowns and then handed Ohio State a drubbing. Distinctively for Michigan Men * Crew Cuts " Flat Tops " Personality Hair Styles - 9 Tonsorial Artists- no waiting. The Daseola Barbers Liberty near State Everybody ca-'n .win In the BIG Annual PHILIP MORRIS FOOTBALL i I k: U 'U EXECUTIVE CAREERS IN RETAILING One-year Course leads to t Master's Degree R! U " Prepare to step into a responsible executive position in the retailing field: buying, advertising, fashion, personnel. Specialized training, ex- clusively for college graduates, covers merchandising, personnel manage- ment, textiles, store organization, sales promotion, and all phases of store activity. Realistic approach under store-trained faculty. Classes are com- bined with paid store work. Students are usually placed before graduation. Co-educational. Master's degree. 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